Perhaps Coun. Stephen Orser should consider Coun. Dale Henderson’s strategy and have his own online television program.

In his case, it just may be called As Stephen’s World Turns.

The city politician, whose online controversy and antics are worthy of a soap opera, was at it again late Monday.

Drawn into a Facebook exchange with a resident of the ward he represents, Orser posted the person’s address online and incited readers to visit the resident’s home at 10:30 p.m.

The stunned resident, Peter Strack on Elias St., called London police who visited Orser that night and had him take down the call to arms, Strack said Tuesday.

“I feel harassed. My biggest concern is the safety of myself, and my family and my property, as he incited people to confront me,” Strack said.

“This is my ward councillor.”

London police couldn’t be reached for comment Tuesday.

Orser said his actions are a response to being the subject of personal attack campaigns by critics who “libel” him.

“This fellow has run this website against me and now he has to deal with individuals who want to speak with him about it,” Orser said of why he posted Strack’s personal information online.

Strack said he wants better representation for the neighbourhood on city council and doesn’t like Orser’s track record of feuding with constituents.

“I don’t know the guy. My concern is what he will do for Old East and Ward 4. I take issue that he runs down people, by name, calling people who criticize him ‘terrorists.’ He uses incendiary language and it is unfounded,” Strack said.

“We don’t bash him, we talk about issues specific to Ward 4.”

Orser’s use of Facebook and his website has stirred controversy. He regularly posts personal attacks on critics, Strack said.

In May, Orser was criticized for using sexist images on his website. In March, he posted a student ID card of one of his critics on his site.

He’s feuded online with at least one other critic. And after a racy song with double entendres was posted on Orser’s Facebook page, all city councillors had to take sensitivity training.

“It is highly inappropriate,” Strack said of Orser’s conduct.

Orser said Strack’s website — named Demand More for Ward Four — is a “hate site that affects my family, my friends.

“If you’re going to make public statements, you should not hide behind a computer screen.”